davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-04-10
The Payonia r. 4, n. a.

The Pavonia Building and Loan Assncia-
ton held largely attended and successful
meeting on Thursday evening last. The
result of the sales of appropriations
amounted to $4,000 to three different
parties, who will invest to the amount of
$4,000 each at premium of SIS 373 per
500. The new series will be an established
fact, 600 shares having been subscribed for
out of the proposed 1000 limit. The asso-
citation is at pres engaged in building a
residence on Erie str set, to cost Sc, 600, and
also one in Adams street, Hoboken, to cost
$4,000. In the past week two mortgages
were pad on property purchased amount
ing to S., 800.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-04-10
Furst Brothers, New Goods.

The opening of Furst Brothers new
| Spring stock the past week has been one OF
the notable events of the CITY, and has
| Drawn throDgs of ladies who were in quest
of the useful and the beautiful, for comfort
and adornmeDt Their millinery depart.
ment, which fills an immense space on the
second floor OF their Establishment. does
not contain half the room necess-t " Tor the
display of all the different KINDS OF hats
and bonnets offered for inspection aud
sale. There is nothing like il here, nor
anything better beyond where the Hudson
rolls its waters. OF untrimmed hats an
endless. variety, in packs piled up, or dis
playing their shapes In different attitudes.
The trimmed hats department shows their
aptitude and good taste in the selection of
styles aad adaptation of trimmings. Among
those most notable is. the s. Promenade" a
high steeple-crown Grab straw, velvet faced
of the same shade, With its rolling brim held
high on the left with apricot ribbons ana
tips. The 8 M rim, of the same shade. of
straw, trimmed high in the back with pink
shrimp ribbons and tips falling gracefully
to the front; black lace poke trimmed
with Jet lace ribbons, purple peoples and
green leaves; heliotrope straw, with
pufhngs near the face, of two shades of
velvet, and high If mmlngs of a hghter
shade lace kand, rchiet and darker velvet.
But the gush ng hat is the sJaHnty.' W II,
we can't attempt to describe it; 10 be ap-
preciated it must be seen. Ii we had
wife. that would be the hat for her. The
display of ribbons is without bound. in all
of their variety of style, shade and texture,
selected with care and the best iudgme nt
for the great sales of this firm, in this par
ticular article. Flowers in all their artifi
cial bloom, vieing closely with their origin
ais of the garden or conservatory. Trim
mings OF every kind, for all uses. Their
own importation of gloves enables them
to compete with the best gloviers here, or
elsewhere, in this line. The goods for
childrens' wear have been made during the
Winter months, with great attention to
their durability as well as taste. Among
other goods of all kinds are the American
Company's sateens. of which they are sole
agents here, and can be afforded at half
the cost Of the imported. Go in to Fursts',
see, enjoy and buy.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-04-10
A Burglar Gets His Deserts.

JAMESTOWN, N. Y, April 9.-About three
o'clock this morning A. r. Catlin, who
lives near the boat landing, heard ma n
trying to enter his hosse. Procuring a
rife he ent down stairs and watched the
man while he opened window in the din
ing room and climbed partly in. Mr. Cat
lin then fired, and 4he bullet passed
through the burglars neck. He dropped
from the window, staggered about one
hundred feet and fell dead. He has been
identified as Charles or Chester NJ. Green,
of Bradford, Pa. 1t is thought he belonged
to gang of burglars.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-04-10
Theatre t3ossip ia New York.

WALLAcK's. -"The Dominies Daughter
is drawing crowded houses, and it's contin-
ued success may warrant its production till
the end of the season.
LYcEUM. Miss Helen Dauvray's style OF
acting, with that of her excellent company,
will be enjoyed from this week on for a
time, in Sheridan Knowles great comedy.
"The Love Chase" The play will be
sumptuous'y costumed, and the minuet
danced by the entire company, will be a
charming feature.
UNION SQUARE. = The attraction this
week will be the great Janauschek in sMeg
Merrilies," a part in which she is most
powerful. as it is peculiarly in the style of
her forte. To speak OF her merits is
ito tell thrice told tale" Audiences are
always glad to see her, for time has not
paled her histrionic powers.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-04-10

The charter elections of next Tuesday
will present feature of unusual interest
in this participation of the United Labor
Party in tt fray. We cannot say that all
the men whom they have nominated are of
the right kind, but. take them all in all,
the nominations are fully as good as those
maie by the other two parties. Their prin-
ciples are better than the men they have
selected to expound and enforce them
One point in their platform strikes us as
being admirable. Il is thai which frowns
upon the election of saloon keepers to pub
lie PLACES. We belong to no temperance
party, and we like our occasional .'smlle"
as we'll as the next man; but we like to see
every man in his place, aud the place for
the rum seller is in his saloon. We do not
want to see the saloon interest dominating
all others, and making every interest sub
seruent to 1t. There is too much rum al
together in Jersey City, and the element
that controls the gin mills is too aggrt ssive
in demanding recognition at the polls
They make our politics rummy and un-
canny. For the liquor men VINO conf ne
themselves to their bars we have becom
ing regard We do not, of course, deny
thei. right as citizens to become candidates
for pubic honors; but the class Of them
that usually do so are not os the kind that
should be encouraged. The best of them,
we observe, do not treat and shout them
selves into the public places. If
they did, pethaps wa should have less
occasion to find fault. Unfortunately the
fellows who have succeeded in forcing
themselves to the front are the keepers of
low groggeries, who make their off sial de
pendents purchase their favor by purchas-
ing their rum. and who seek the notorlety
of public position only to advertise their
bars. 1t is lifting that the Labor Party
should make ar open fight against them.
The groggery is the bane of the working
man. The money that should go to the pur-
chase of bread for his family is frequently
wasted in them by the head of the family.
If the United Labor Party can work re-
formiin the respect ldicated by this plank
in its platform of which we ars writing, it
win render the community substantial
benefits.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-04-10
Arrests That Cause Much CONNIE MT !.

PHILADELPHIA, April 9.-W. L. Boswell
aud W. L. Boswell, j., prominent brokers
and insuranc &c agents here, were arrested
this morning on a requisltion brought from
Carlisle, Pa, by deputy sheriff of Cum
berland County, on the charge that they
have been acting as agents for foreign
insurance companies without the neces-
airy certificate from the Insurance Com
missioner. The Messrs. Boswell entered
bail for their appearance. They declare
that the prosecution is prompted by
malice, and deny the charges EN- hatically.
Mr.. Boswell, senior, is highly respected
here. He is a local preacher.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-04-10
Branch Offices.
SUNDAY. APRIL 10, 1887.

We hazard nothing just nothing-in
saying that the most disgraceful body of
men that ever assumed to make laws for
the government OF this Commonwealth,
was the House of Assembly that closed its
career al Trenton last week. The good
people of New jersey have reason to con-
graduate themselves that they did no more
mischief than they succeeded in accom-
plishing. There were scarcely dozen
men of ordinary intelligence OF ordinary
honesty among them. They were corrupt
as no previous legislature had beeR; so
dead to all sense of shame as to make no
attempt to conceal their corruption; and
SO ignorant as not to have known how to
conceal their villainies if they had tried.
We say the aeverest possible thing that can
be said of any body Of men WHEN we say of
this House of Assembly that Baird, stepped
to his eyes in yillainy, was very fitting
presiding officer for it. Their open ques-
ton, on all sides, concerning proposed
legislation, was sc What is it worth p
and they did not scruple to ask the ques-
ton in the hearing of anybody. They
bargained away their votes under each
others roses, and sometimes even received
their purchase money i'll their seats in the
Assembly Chamber. Their record will
stand as warning to the people of this
State that will not soon be forgotten: and
they have made next to impossible the task
of securing another Democratic Assembly
for many years to come.
The Senate has made a thousand fold
more creditable showing: and we say it with
the full recollection that the Senate is q
Republican body. There were many able
men in the Upper House, and they con-
Quoted their discussions with a skill and
courtesy that seems all the more noticeable
by the side of the tumult and disorder and
rowdyism that distinguished the delibera-
items of the other branch of ths Legisla-
tuIe. But even the Senate was not so de-
sirable body that any one would care to
have seen it in session any longer; and it
was with genuine feeling of satisfaction
and relief that the people hailed the hour
of final adjournment
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-04-10
The New York z+i.ung Burned out.

New York, April "a fire started un-
accountably under a staircase in the mail
ing department of the New Yorker Zeitung
at o'clock this morning, and before it
was subdued it had eaten ont the inside of
the small building which is in the rear of
the publication Office at No 7 Frankfort
street. The issue of the paper was con-
siderably delayed, and the whole mailing
apparatus was destroyed. The Zeitung Eas
a mailing list of $4,000, and the loss en-
tailed cannot be estimated in dollars and
cents. The work OF replacing the mailing
blocks will be long and tedious one.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-04-10
wind and Prairie Fir. $ In Dakota.

WATERFOWL, Dak., April "a severe
wind. which towards nightfall eliminated
in a tornado, lasted throughout the day
yesterday, and drove the prairie fire up to
the western limits of the town, destroying
some buildings. The Fire Department
and the entire population turned out, and
by heroic efforts saved that portion Of the
town. In the evening binding clouds of
dust driven by the wind rendered it i'm
possible for one to see a building half
block distant. At this time the prairie
southeast of the town caugh fire and the
alarm was given by every bell in the town.
Fortunately. however, the wind changed
and drove the flames from the town to the
north side. During the storm freight cars
were blown out OF the Northwestern yards,
and were driven before the wind down the
track towards Garry. Lumber piles were
scattered and light articles were strswn
about the streets.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-04-10
A Boy Hero rewarded.

WARRINGTON, April 9-The Seer etary Of
the Treasury has awarded silver medal
to little Frederick Kernochan, the ten
years-old son of J. F. Kernochan, for hero
ism in saving his nurse from drowning at
Navesink. The circumstances will be re-
membered. The boy was in boat with
the nurse when she fell overheard. He
leaped in the water and swan ashore with
her though his weight was only SIS pounds
while the nurse weighed 100.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-04-10
"A vicious stations Antics.

RocKFoRD. ILL.,, April 9.-John Hogan
met his death in a horrible manuer yester-
day. He was at Westield Corners with a
stallion, and while exhibiting the horse it
struck him with its fore feet and knocked
him down. While down the horse laid
down or the man with its knees. AS the
horse arose from Hogan's body it grabbed
the PROSTATE man by the nape of the neck
and shook him so that he died in eight
minutes
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-04-10
themselves counts for something in the
line of legislation.

Some one has been playing tricks on Mr..
Dana of the SUM- In his Evmins Sun of
Tuesday he published a Soggerel rhyme
headed "Good Advice to Advertisers he
probably did not notice when be allowed
the poetical composition to go into the
paper that the first letters in the twelve
lines made an acrostic at his EXPENSE
They rsad- s.Dana is q Fraud. ;,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-04-10
Mr.. Blalne,s Illness.

CHICAGO, Ill. April ga despatch was
received by Mr.. Blaine's sons late last
night to the effect that his symptoms were
still quite favorable. aud that neither pneu-
monia nor typhoid had developed Mr..
Blaine has some fever. but his physician is
not alarmed
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-04-10
Is Arthur 5. Aus,iH Insane ,

New York, April 8 "A writ del1nico in
quirendo has been issued by the Supreme
Court in this city, and DIR. James W. Ram
sey, Jerome Buck and Charles g. Leamy
have been appointed comr. issioners, who,
with the aid of a Shesiff's jury. are to in
quire into the mental condition of Arthur
s lAustin, the eccentric LAWYER of Vermont.
who, several years ago. made fortune of
$3.50, 900 in Alabama real estate.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-04-10
Reen is NOT our.

EDITOR SUNDAY NEws-There is a rumor
about town that have Withdrew from
the race for Constable in the First District.
Having received the regular Democratic
nomination intend to stay; not only for
my own benefit but for the whole ticket.
Hoping you will try and give this space.
Yours, WILLIAM E.. REEN
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-04-10
Plymouth Rangers.

AT regular meeting of the above named
organization held at No Railroad avenue.
the following candidates were endorsed:
For Alderman, Abraham Post; for Police
Commissioner, Jacob Kramer: for the Board
of Chosen Freeholders, John Totten and
Wm. Maggart; for Constable, Michael J.
Ouinn
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-04-10
AMoNG THE CHURCHES.

The Church Temperance Union will hold an sd-
journed meeting at the Bergen Reformed church
to morrow night.
Rev. Henry Martyr Scudder, of Chicago, father
of Rev. John L .Scudder will preach at the Ts6er-
Dacle Church, corner York and nderson streets
Sabbath morning. Subject: "The Mystery Of
Christ" Rev John L. Scudder will preach in the
evening. Subject: Living for Saow; or tho Use
and Abuse af Dress ="
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-04-10
CLUB GOSSIP.

meeting of the Fat Mems Club was held last
Tuesday night
The bath rooms at the Jersey City Athletic Club.
free to members, are equipped and ready for use.
Membership subscriptions to the coming enter
tainment of the Jersey City Athletic, Club will be
continued till May 1nth
Ii will not be many years, at the present rate.
when the Jersey City Athletic Club will have tao
finest library in the State.
A regular meeting and an infcrHnAl reception OF
the Fanwood Club was held at their rooms, FIFTH
and Colss streets, last Friday Night. Suppea was
served at IL 80.
wsll-atten2ed meeting Of the ChapSanqaa
Clio Circle held at Mrs. John Van Louis resi-
donce, 61S Bergen avenue last Mon1ay evening.
The "Zodiac'e was discussed by Mr.. Monroe Prof.
Hathaway lectured ON astronomy and Mars. Banks
read from Bryant
The regular monthly meeting oe the Jersey City
Yacht Club was held last Tuesday night The
membership was increased by two Theodore
Smith and another Commodore Pearson's new
yacht will be added to the feet. The monthly re
port showed the club to be in a most fouriahine
condition.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-04-10
Two Disorder1y woman.

Jennie Smith and Mary Smith, who are
not believed to be related to each other.
were creating row on Grand street last
evening, and were arrested by officer Kelly
on a charge of disord erly conduct. The
women are well known to the police.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-04-10
The Biggest POLITICAL MoerIng.

LONDON, April 9.-The anti-coercion
meeting to be held in Hyde Park Mondsv.
promises to be the biggest outdoor politi-
cal meeting ever held in London.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-04-10
THE

READERS OF TIE "sUNDAY TAT
RLER," AS 1T WAS FIRST NAMED,
WILL REMEMBER THAT The
CHANGED NAME OF THE PAPER IS
THE SUNDAY MORNING NEWS"
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-04-10

To make sure that you viii get your oar
psts thoroughly cleaned and put in a con-
dition as good as new, wear and tear ex-
cepted, send them to Il. J. Stewart, corner
Erie and Fifth streets. His reputation for
this is widespread, extending fro a beyond
the harlem River, N. Y, to Bayonne,
N. J..
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-04-10

We notice in many of our exchanges long
articles devoted to statement of what
tbs late Legislature accomplished. They
might have saved time and space. One
printed character viii tsll the whole story.
Here it is:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-04-10
SPORTING NOTES.

The Ruason County wheelmen expect % enter
a team u liver pushers" fox the Decoration day
road race.
The Waverly Bowling Club will hsye its third
annual head-pin tournament at Kessler's next
Thursday night
Following is the result of pn-head game bowl
ed in Lemmerz,s alleys, last Wednesda S.night:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-04-10

Laboripgmen, remember that your champion
and advocate sells style Of wooden shirt
good foryou to work in. for 81. Knause, 1c4 Mont
gomery street
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-04-10

What does the style of the best clothes amount
to 1t the shirt Is nisshapsn and COARSE. Get your
shirts made perfect in iI and material. six Tor 49,
by Knause, l01 Montgomery street.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-04-10

Now that the labor question is Agitaiing politics
the labcring man should nck forget that the
worklngInan Knause sells Aew style OF wool
shirt. great TO work in, for 81. 1ol Montgomery
street.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-04-10

My good fellow. you who earn your bread by the
sweat t your brow. instead Of spending any of
your wages for beer, go and buy with 1t the new
kind of wooden shirt that you need do your work
in, for 81 piece, of Knause, 10I Montgomery
aAn
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-04-10

The effect Of brilliant gem Is lost IL on an awry
shirt front, and without ornament the defect is
SHIFTS, six for 49, at Knsuse's, 10l Montgomery
street.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-04-10

the making Of blaokguards Of
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-04-10

| Below Is the scoze of bowling contest between
! TWO teams composed of Members of the Jersey
Athtetic Association. which took place on their
| own alleys last wednesday night:
TEAM Ma. l. JEAN No O. ~
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-04-10

Several matches we've contested on the grounds
al the New EoEk Gan Club sS Greenviile. last
Wednesday afternoon. with the following result.
third match for purse OF $780, between q, Z.
Hoffman, OF Greenvilie, and w L. Willis of
Brooklyn; won, by Willis Second match. ten live
pigeons, ~ twenty-one yards rise for 500 between
Wills ana,C IL. Cook of GreenTille; won by the
latter. Third. a sweepstakes match. SIS each, so
per cent to frat and 40 per cent to second follow
ed between Messrs. Cook willis, Esnman, Meyer
and Davis. with tea birds saon and this result:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-12
SIOUX FALLS SCREEDS.
! Real Estate Boom .- Railroad
Building and Other Matters.

Special to the Globe.
Z SIOUX FALLS, March 11.-For the past weeR
Sioux Falls has been favored with a rea'
estate boom, though on a quiet scale. Nu.s
merous purchasers of Sioux Falls real estate
have been made in the Sioux City markets
Other outside buyers have come in. but the
majority of the sales have been made tes
actual or prospective residents. The city is
promised q rich boom in other than real estate
matters. Six or eight large blocks have
already been contracted for, and more will
follow at very early date. A street car line
is soon TO be put in. A cracker factory is to-
be built, and many other improvements will
be made. Sioux Falls is rolling up her sleeves
for very material growth in the coming
year.. L. A. Marshall, who has the contract
for paving the streets of South Chicago, is in
the city i'll conference wit h the managers OF
the Hubbard stone quarry. Mr.. Marshall has
already contracted for 1000 carloads of the
the Sioux Falls paving stone, and is now fgur-
ing for the rest. All of the stone for the paw
ing of South Chicag will be furnished from
the Sioux Falls quarries. c.. w. Hubbard
states that more men will be employed in his
quarry than at any previous time of its his
tory. The same life is seen in the other quar-
ries.. RI. +. Pettigrew, who has just re-
turned from Chicago and st. Paul, stated to-
day. an interview with your correspondent,
that he had received positive assurances
from President Hill, of the Manitoba road.
that the Duluth line would be extended tor
Sioux Falls during the coming summer.
There is general rejoicing here over the mat
ter, ana the citizens no longer question the
fact that the road so long wished for is to be
built. The river Is rising very rapidly, but
no danger of flood is anticipated.